Holten High School - Onion Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

Page 27 text:

CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-nine, being of sound mind and realizing the vacillation of human affairs and the foibles of memory, do affirm our belief in the mor- tality of mankind; and thus, the said class, in order to perpetuate itself in human remem- brance, does bequeath the following in its last will and testament. To Mrs. Nolan we leave many thanks for her cooperation in organizing the year- book committees. To Mr. Olds we leave a filing cabinet for his many important papers, j To Mrs. O'Connell we leave a plaque read- ing, “Don’t yawn in my Xpom.” To Miss I’arrott we leave a rather untidy bookcase of college catalogues. To Miss Petrie we leave a book, Shorthand in Two Easy Lessons.” To Mr. Radulski we leave a life insurance policy for his dangerous driving classes. To Mrs. Root we leave a record saying, “Be ready to write, fast and furiously.” To Mrs. Richardson we leave a much needed rest from Jimmy Cassotis. To Mr. Russell we leave fond memories of the time we had putting on the senior play. To Mr. Sahlberg we leave a year of no pro- gram changes. To Mrs. Sears we leave a brand new staff of errand girls. To Mr. Short we leave a life time member- ship in the Bill Morin fan club. To Mr. Tatarunis we leave a gold plated pitch pipe. To Mr. April we leave much success as prin- cipal of D. H. S. To Mr. Ambrose we leave a loud speaker over which to yell, “FILE!” To Mr. Barry we leave a book on how to remain calm, cool, and collected when teaching English! to Freshmen. To Mr. Capra we leave a book of new and different songs for next years’ football games. To Mrs. Casavant we leave a new pile of ses- sion slips for next year and a new inflec- tion for: “You’ll have to learn.” To Miss Damon we leave a “fresh” batch of Freshmen to break in. To Mr. Duncan we leave a large broom with which to sweep the cafeteria. To Miss Edmondson we leave a set of new records for her typing classes. To Mrs. Essember we leave neat and tidy filing boxes. To Mrs. Fryer we leave a new group of “mad” scientists — ready, willing, and able to take chemistry. To Mr. Funchion we leave without taking anyone. To Mrs. Hughes we leave a book entitled: “How to Win Magazine Contests Year Af- ter Year.” To Mr. Jordan we leave an art book, hoping that after all these years, he will take the hint. To Mr. Kilfoyle we leave another rough and ready freshman homeroom. To Mr. Konovalchik we leave a brand new snorkel to go with his other skin diving equipment. To Mr. I.eistinger we leave a new set o: “BEEP” licence plates for his car. To Mr. Logan we leave a fresh batch of chocolate covered frogs’ legs. To Mrs. Maney we leave a bottle of nerve pills for her French classes. To Mr. Marcus we leave a gold-plated mus- tache cup. To Mr. Mooney we leave a carton of cigar- ettes for his fifth period coffee break. To Mr. Nolan we leave a 48 hour day to al- low enough time for history homework. To Mr. Vye we leave a UP.” recording, “LINE To Miss Weber we leave some new creative dance records. To Mr. Zoll we leave a megaphone so that his soft voice can be heard. To Mr. Zollo we leave much luck with his Victorian room. Mr. Roseman we leave a ‘Type Problem” that he can not solve. Robert Anastasi leaves his “nose’ to any un- derclassman without one. Catherine Arvantides leaves her “Pony Ex- press” business to Janet Joyce. Harry Barnes leaves his camera to anyone who has enough flashbulbs. Bernard Bartnicki leaves his blond curls to any junior who is going bald. Barbara Begin leaves her ability to get along with the boys to Carole Clement. 23

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There most importa: rose nor did we ceased o seemed incn We were Sen; Led byj start. Bee several th, Rockefell Our on our Holten much h climaxing note from an orchestra to signify that the art of our four years’ drama had arrived. No cig flood lights glow; but the big moment had come! ctic pace to pause and think for a moment, it Where did time go? Here we were in the la t Already! lass president, James Cassotis, we got off to a rod our enthusiasm in the annual magazine drive, gjBuVs in our budget, we were as secure ACT IV SENIOR YEAR hesita Next ball gam which was We With a cast th; tined foi the results were marvelous. We began ely. As it was the first one in the histo ut of town, the deadline was early. Holten High-Lite as the tit The then verting its prine Asii functioni efforts, a lovely the Executive the language cli Baton Squ the outstanding al sports. held a v frked wonders' underwater agenda was a hilari mic group of Senior b •organized riot! enior play, “Hpifmtv’ j !§bandled the hillbilly ht smasjr'hit. om ou auty vs. the Beasts baaBw- cheerleaders stole the show, (PT'Weddin’ ” into full swing, very well, our play was des- r clas ( activities most of us belonged to some school this vas our last moment to shine, we put forth our best iy of us sang in the Glee Club or Girls’ Choir and enjoyed fonjCert. Many Seniors enjoyed the following activities: infcil, the Student Council, the annual Sweater Benefit, is the Modern Dance Club, the Cheerleading Squad, the Id the Holten magazine staffs. With many of our boys players on our school's teams, we enoyed all the season- to say there Our ye; finally our f With oi the end o£, ginning was never a dull moment! was highlighted with Senior Day, our class picnic, and ir years’ culmination—Commencement Day. ■autiful reception we took our last curtain call and marked igh school days. Really, though, the end was only the bo- 's. We were completely prepared for whatever was ahead. , —B Wo had shared four years of study and fun together and our Holten High -Lites will remain in our minds and hearts forever. 22

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Peter Billert leaves his freckles and smiles to Malcolm Hayes. Robert Boyd leaves for Milwaukee with a secret formula. Walter Bradstreet leaves his brother to car- ry on. Robert Brenner leaves Billy Powers to carry on. Judith Brimicmohe leaves, still chasing Homer. John Elliott leaves in a burst of speed. Y’incent Farley leaves. Glove and all. Ann Flynn leaves Mr. Mooney a desk full of chip bags. Elizabeth Foskett leaves, still wondering why she never took Algebra II. Richard Fowler leaves his Latin penalties to any underclassman with terrible hand- writing. who thinks he can fool Mrs. Richardson. still thinking Cassotis is Laurent Brousseau leaves as quietly as he came. Sheila Burns leaves her height to Sheila Bell. Stephen Butterfield leaves a set of dual mud condensers to Frank Langdon. Kermit Cargill leaves, dragging Judy behind. Ruth ( ashman leaves her knowledge of Bev- erly to Carol Mason. James Cassotis leaves Dr. Fryer yelling, “All right, Ctt rf tis, out!” Brenda Chafe leaves her ability to get along with Junior boy to Cindy Lear. Nancy Charest lej ves her ability to get Mr. Nolan to talk on any subject except history to any Junior wfto has the knack. Suzanne Clary leaves her ability to flirt with the boys to an girl who doesn’t know how. Gail Clewes leaves, a lot of bluff. j Barbara Cloutier leaves her happy smile o the D.H.S. basketball team. Brenda Cloutier leaves, saying, “Buy the Holten.” Janice Coleman leaves sixth period gym class without Regrets. Sandra Colomy leaves her ability to confuse Mr. Nolan to Jere Sullivan. Bonnie Conroy leaves her contact lenses to Chester Paradise. Carol Cooper leaves her rosy cheeks to some fortunate Freshman. Richard Corrigiei leaves his book of corny jokes to Mr. Ambrose's future homeroom. Patricia Corthe leaves her quiet talks with Mrs. Hughes to Anne Edward Coyne leave; ality to som one Patricia Creeden I Mr. Nolan's ass recite. Eloise ('rocker never be able Jon Crosbie leaves Robert Cross leaves chion. Christine Crossman again. Mary Crotty leaves her “Book of One Word Answers” to her sister. Mary DeLuca leaves her cheerful smile to some worthy Junior. Norman Dixon leaves to build a bigger and better shoe-shine kit. Marjorie Geary leaves her “way with teach- ers” to her brother. Cheryl Glover leaves and her basketball sweater goes with her. Donald Gooding leaves to work for Prentiss Milk Company. Harold Gooding leaves. What will the Fresh- man girls do? Lois Gould leaves. What will Mrs. Essember do? Theresa Gourdeau leaves to join the “Brown’s.” Judith Hawkes leaves her position in the first period history class to any under- classman who won’t get writer’s cramp. Erwin Haynes leaves his night job at Bob’s Gulf Station to Bob Amore. Phyllis Hearn leaves with a book on her head. Judith Herron leaves her freckles to Dickie Lee. Donald Higgins leaves his position as head record changer in the cafeteria to some deserving Junior. Elizabeth Hilton leaves her pixie cut to Gre- ta Weaver. Alan Hooper leaves all the teachers in peace. Judith Houle leaves for Maine, but not for lobsters. Eugene Hoy leaves, still wondering how Room 12 got 100% participation in the magazine drive. Marjorie Huse leaves her little white “bug” parked in front of Fisher Junior College. Arthur Hyde leaves his ability to miss the bus in the morning to Johnny Szadane- ich. George Innis leaves his quiet ways to Barry Robinson. t seat in o likes to r she will Joanne Kasenenko leaves, still 1 gure out the “monster.” ng to fi- th Mr. leaves for Wesleyan Zollo. Sally Kent leaves her continuous silence to Margot Landers. Elmer Killam leaves his quiet disposition to the Junior boys. Elizabeth Knowles leaves her “boop” to any Junior girl who can control it. Eleanor Kowalski leaves. What will Mr. Dun- can do without her? Madeline Duffill leaves, planning for another New Year’s party. Diane Duffy leaves her cheerleading uniform to Janice Linnikin. Jean Kunz leaves to continue filling her hope chest. David LaMontagne leaves his art ability to Mr. Jordan. 2-4